Knotwork Baseball T-Shirts

The Skuld's Net, which is also known as the Web of Wyrd, represents how the Norns (the three women that controlled destiny in Norse Mythology) weaved the fate of humans and gods. Its interconnected threads show us how our past and present actions influence our future. This symbol also contains the shape of all runes, which were used as a form of divination in the past.

The hardy Wolves Folk never feared diseases. There is only night, friends, enemies and prey. Everything is decided only by the courage of your heart, the speed of your paws and the sharpness of your teeth... We are not wolves, and should not become like them, but we can learn their vitality. Don't let intimidate you!

A Celtic knotwork heart unites two magnificent mules, a noble couple, stubborn in love.

Show your pride about who you really are both inside and out with this celtic inspired trinity knot, a triquetra or trefoil knot, with the symbols of the genders added to it. Design made for dark colors.

Odin

Blood Type Viking! If you like vikings and all the mystic stuff of norse mythology this is an must have for you

If you like vikings and the mystic nordic mythology, than this is the perfect design for you!

Design featuring the ravens of Odin Huginn and Muninn and Norse Pagan Viking knotwork and a Valknut symbol.

Design featuring the ravens of Odin Huginn and Muninn and Norse Pagan Viking knotwork and a Valknut symbol.

Design featuring the ravens of Odin Huginn and Muninn and Norse Pagan Viking knotwork and a Valknut symbol.

Fusion of two styles - Asian and Norse knotwork.

A celtic knot obtained weaving the symbols of treble clef and bass clef.

Garryduff Golden Bird

Distressed design based on the Hillersjö Runestone in Sweden. Runestones were used by Vikings as a way to worship the memory of a family member or loved one and their achievements.

Celebrate your awesome mother or step mom with this Viking Mom gift! Great for the hard working Viking fan! Featuring a large green Celtic knot with crossed long swords with VIKING MOM in the center. Great for Mothers Day and moms birthday!

Distressed design based on the Hillersjö Runestone in Sweden. Runestones were used by Vikings as a way to worship the memory of a family member or loved one and their achievements.

Saint Brigid's Day, February 1st.Saint Brigid is one of the patron Saints of Ireland, and The St. Brigid cross is her symbol! Here, in green with a wreath of knot work and a flurry of February Snow! A great way to shown off your Irish Pride! - Original design/artwork by Christopher P. Toler / Tip-Tops Celtic

If you like vikings and all the mystical of pagansim culture than you will love this must-have design. For all Berserker and Shieldmaiden. This Design feature 3 Warrior Skulls and Viking Symbol Valknut and a Shieldknot!

Design featuring the ravens of Odin Huginn and Muninn and Norse Pagan Viking knotwork and a Valknut symbol. Viking Age Younger Futhark Runes translation = Huginn / Muninn

The Celtic art abstract tribal bird design is a one of a kind, unique design. The designs will reveal new shape combinations each time you look at it. Endlessly mesmerizing and enlightening. I see it as a bird in flight. What do you see?

Adaptation of an image I produced for a book cover.

Aegishjalmur protection Sign, Viking, Norse. In stone look with celtic knots/knotwork

Celtic pagans or neopagans who are not of a Celtic cultural orientation, may use the triquetra to symbolise a variety of concepts and mythological figures. Due to its presence in insular Celtic art, Celtic Reconstructionists use the triquetra either to represent one of the various triplicities in their cosmology and theology (such as the tripartite division of the world into the realms of Land, Sea and Sky), or as a symbol of one of the specific Celtic triple goddesses, for example the battle goddess, The Morrígan. The symbol is also sometimes used by Wiccans and some New Agers to symbolise the Triple Goddess, or as a protective symbol.

Triquetra Knot With Interlaced Circle is a Celtic medieval illustration and geometric pattern. Interlocking Celtic Knots design originated in the Middle ages. These intricate designs are also referred to as mystic knots or Endless knots. Celtic knots symbolize infinite life and mind, body, and spirit or the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Tribal style knots are timeless pagan designs and geometric patterns that have a historical context and trending attraction. Abstract art at its best. ©‎ ‎‎17 ‎September ‎2023, ‏‎14:40:09 Tracey Harrington Simpson

The beautiful California Poppy, the state flower Eschscholzia californica, united with a moon crescent of knotwork from the 8th century Rosemarkie Stone, a Pictish standing stone from the Black Isle of Easter Ross in Scotland. Designed by the internationally esteemed Celtic tattoo artist Pat Fish.

Thor of course was a legendary yeeter. The first yeet was his and so also will be the last and best. Hail Thor!

a celtic double triquetra design

Viking themed design.

In Nordic Mythology, this is an eagle living on top of the World ash-tree Yggdrasil. Constantly exchanges curses with the serpent Nidhogg, who lives at the roots.

Für Liebhaber der skandinavischen Wikinger, Odin oder Thor. Zeige deine Wikinger Seite mit diesem Zeichen,Valknut/Wotansknoten,dem Vegvisir. Egal ob Mittelalter oder Wikinger Fest, Metal Konzert oder einfach nur in deiner Freizeit, ein echter Hingucker!

A contemporary Celtic design inspired by the motifs found in the early mediaeval illuminated manuscripts such as the Book of Kells and the Lindisfarne Gospels.

Celtic greyhounds knotwork design in soft natural greens and beiges. Other colourways also available.

Retro vintage wolf and raven in celtic style, great for boyfriend, girlfriend, and everybody who loves vikings and celtic style.

Irish shamrock with Celtic knot work and zentangle patterns

Ratatoskr - Squirrel, who knows ALL about Yggdrasil - tree of life, at the top of which the Nameless Eagle lives and Wyrm Nidhoggr curled between the roots. Day and night, squirrel runs up and down to convey the curses that the eagle and the wyrm send to each other..

A contemporary interpretation of an old Celtic design motif. I produced this for my book The Crafter's design Library - Celtic in 2002.